内容

目次

Part 1 Cognitive perspectives: the reality of illusory memories,Elizabeth F. Loftus et al; constructive memory and memory distortions -a paralell-distributed processing approach, James L. McClelland; falsebeliefs - some developmental and clinical considerations, Stephen J.Ceci. Part 2 Psychiatric and psychopathological perspectives: hypnosisand suggestion, David Spiegel; post traumatic stress disorder -psychobiological mechanisms of traumatic remembrance, John H. Krystalet al; mood-congruent memory biases in anxiety and depression, SusanMineka and Kathleen Nugent. Part 3 Neuropsychological perspectives:biological foundations of accuracy and inaccuracy in memory, Larry R.Squire; confabulation, Morris Moscovitch. Part 4 Neurobiologicalperspectives: emotional activation, neuromodulatory systems, andmemory, James L. McGaugh; speculations on the fidelity of memoriesstored in synaptic connections, Rodney A. Swain et al; steps toward amolecular definition of memory consolidation, Ted Abel et al. Part 5Sociocultural perspectives: some patterns and meanings of memorydistortion in American history, Michael Kammen; dynamics of distortionin collective memory, Michael Schudson; ancient Egyptian antijudaism -a case of distorted memory, Jan Assmann. Part 6 Concluding reflections:notes on the cerebral topography of memory and memory distortion - aneurologist's perspective, Marek-Marsel Mesulam; memory distortion andanamnesis - a view from the human sciences, Lawrence E. Sullivan.